P.G. Wodehouse Books in Order
P.G. Wodehouse is a celebrated comic writer whose enduring popularity spans over seven decades. Despite experiencing the tumultuous landscape of 20th-century politics and society, Wodehouse's writing primarily remains rooted in prewar English upper-class society, reflecting his birth, education, and early career. As an acknowledged master of English prose, he has garnered admiration from a wide range of contemporaries and modern writers alike, including Hilaire Belloc, Evelyn Waugh, and Rudyard Kipling, as well as Douglas Adams, Salman Rushdie, and Terry Pratchett. Sean O'Casey's enigmatic description of Wodehouse as "English literature's performing flea" has become a fitting epithet, encapsulating the author's unique ability to entertain and captivate audiences with his witty and engaging storytelling.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by P.G. Wodehouse
- #1AmazonSomething New / Something Fresh(1915)
- #2AmazonLeave it to Psmith(1923)
- #3AmazonSummer Lightning / Fish Preferred(1929)
- #4AmazonHeavy Weather(1933)
- #5AmazonBlandings Castle and Elsewhere(1935)
- #6AmazonLord Emsworth and Others / The Crime Wave at Blandings(1937)
- #7AmazonUncle Fred in the Springtime(1939)
- #8AmazonFull Moon(1947)
- #9AmazonPigs Have Wings(1952)
- #10AmazonGalahad at Blandings / The Brinkmanship of Galahad Threepwood(1964)
- #11AmazonA Pelican at Blandings(1969)
- #12AmazonThe World of Blandings(1976)
- #13AmazonSunset at Blandings(1977)
- #14AmazonImperial Blandings(1992)
- #15AmazonLord Emsworth Acts for the Best(2001)
- #16AmazonMeet Mr. Mulliner(1927)
- #17AmazonMr. Mulliner Speaking(1929)
- #18AmazonMulliner Nights(1933)
- #19AmazonThe World of Mr. Mulliner(1935)
- #1AmazonMy Man Jeeves(1919)
- #2AmazonThe Inimitable Jeeves / Jeeves(1923)
- #3AmazonCarry On, Jeeves(1925)
- #4AmazonVery Good, Jeeves!(1930)
- #5AmazonThank You, Jeeves(1933)
- #6AmazonRight Ho, Jeeves / Brinkley Manor(1934)
- #7AmazonThe Code of the Woosters(1938)
- #8AmazonJoy in the Morning / Jeeves in the Morning(1947)
- #9AmazonThe Mating Season(1949)
- #10AmazonRing for Jeeves / The Return of Jeeves(1953)
- #11AmazonJeeves and the Feudal Spirit(1954)
- #12AmazonJeeves in the Offing / How Right You Are, Jeeves(1960)
- #13AmazonStiff Upper Lip, Jeeves(1963)
- #14AmazonThe World of Jeeves(1967)
- #15AmazonMuch Obliged, Jeeves / Jeeves and the Tie That Binds(1971)
- #16AmazonAunts Aren't Gentlemen / The Cat-Nappers(1974)
- #17AmazonJeeves and the Wedding Bells (By: Sebastian Faulks)(2013)
- #1AmazonThe Globe By the Way Book(1908)
- #2AmazonLouder and Funnier(1932)
- #3AmazonPerforming Flea(1953)
- #4AmazonBring on the Girls! (With: Guy Bolton)(1954)
- #5AmazonOver Seventy(1956)
- #6AmazonWodehouse on Wodehouse(1980)
- #7AmazonWodehouse Nuggets(1983)
- #8AmazonWodehouse on Golf(2009)
- #9AmazonThe Bedside Playboy(1963)
- #10AmazonA Wodehouse Bestiary(1985)
- #11AmazonEnglish Country House Murders(1988)
- #12AmazonThe Misadventures of Sherlock Holmes(1989)
- #13AmazonGreat Baseball Stories(1990)
- #14AmazonThe Amis Story Anthology(1992)
- #15AmazonRound the Christmas Fire(2013)
- #16Amazon30 Eternal Masterpieces of Humorous Stories(2019)
- #1AmazonWilliam Tell Told Again(1904)
- #2AmazonNot George Washington(1907)
- #3AmazonThe Swoop!(1909)
- #4AmazonA Gentleman of Leisure / The Intrusion of Jimmy(1910)
- #5AmazonThe Prince and Betty(1912)
- #6AmazonThe Little Nugget(1913)
- #7AmazonUneasy Money(1917)
- #8AmazonPiccadilly Jim(1917)
- #9AmazonA Damsel in Distress(1919)
- #10AmazonThe Coming of Bill / Their Mutual Child(1920)
- #11AmazonJill the Reckless / The Little Warrior(1921)
- #12AmazonThe Adventures of Sally / Mostly Sally(1922)
- #13AmazonThe Girl on the Boat / Three Men and a Maid(1922)
- #14AmazonBill the Conqueror(1924)
- #15AmazonSam the Sudden / Sam in the Suberbs(1925)
- #16AmazonThe Small Bachelor(1927)
- #17AmazonMoney for Nothing(1928)
- #18AmazonBig Money(1931)
- #19AmazonIf I Were You(1931)
- #20AmazonDoctor Sally(1932)
- #21AmazonHot Water(1932)
- #22AmazonLaughing Gas(1936)
- #23AmazonSummer Moonshine(1937)
- #24AmazonQuick Service(1940)
- #25AmazonMoney in the Bank(1942)
- #26AmazonSpring Fever(1948)
- #27AmazonThe Old Reliable(1951)
- #28AmazonBarmy in Wonderland(1952)
- #29AmazonFrench Leave(1956)
- #30AmazonSomething Fishy(1957)
- #31AmazonIce in the Bedroom(1961)
- #32AmazonFrozen Assets / Biffen's Millions(1964)
- #33AmazonCompany for Henry / The Purloined Paperweight(1967)
- #34AmazonDo Butlers Burgle Banks?(1968)
- #35AmazonThe Girl in Blue(1970)
- #36AmazonThe Luck Stone(1997)
- #37AmazonThe Gem Collector(1909)
- #38AmazonThe Smile that Wins(1996)
- #39AmazonGoodbye To All Cats(2000)
- #40AmazonThe Amazing Hat Mystery(2017)
- #41AmazonMulliner’s Buck-U-Uppo(2017)
- #42AmazonThe Man Upstairs & Other Stories(1914)
- #43AmazonThe Man with Two Left Feet & Other Stories(1917)
- #44AmazonDeath at the Excelsior and Other Stories(1921)
- #45AmazonIndiscretions of Archie(1921)
- #46AmazonYoung Men in Spats(1936)
- #47AmazonWeek-End Wodehouse(1940)
- #48AmazonEggs, Beans and Crumpets(1940)
- #49AmazonNothing Serious(1950)
- #50AmazonA Few Quick Ones(1959)
- #51AmazonPlum Pie(1966)
- #52AmazonVintage Wodehouse(1979)
- #53AmazonTales from the Drones Club(1982)
- #54AmazonFour Plays(1983)
- #55AmazonThe World of Wodehouse Clergy(1984)
- #56AmazonWhat Ho!: The Best of P.G. Wodehouse(2000)
- #57AmazonThe Politeness Of Princes And Other School Stories(2004)
- #58AmazonThe Best of Wodehouse(2007)
- #59AmazonJeeves and the Yule-Tide Spirit and Other Stories(2014)
- #60AmazonHighballs for Breakfast(2016)
- #61AmazonAbove Average at Games(2019)
About P.G. Wodehouse
P.G. Wodehouse is a celebrated comic writer whose enduring popularity spans over seven decades. Despite experiencing the tumultuous landscape of 20th-century politics and society, Wodehouse's writing primarily remains rooted in prewar English upper-class society, reflecting his birth, education, and early career. As an acknowledged master of English prose, he has garnered admiration from a wide range of contemporaries and modern writers alike, including Hilaire Belloc, Evelyn Waugh, and Rudyard Kipling, as well as Douglas Adams, Salman Rushdie, and Terry Pratchett. Sean O'Casey's enigmatic description of Wodehouse as "English literature's performing flea" has become a fitting epithet, encapsulating the author's unique ability to entertain and captivate audiences with his witty and engaging storytelling.
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